It should feel good

When you are a small, thin boy from Nibe, who is bullied by the others in the class for his different interests and also has a teacher who blocks the way to secondary school, success in life is not a matter of course. At one point, Ole Henriksen considered taking his own life. But as you know, he found his heroic way – through hard work and by mobilizing an inner drive that not only gave him business success, but also made him an exceptionally happy person.

Now he reveals the secret behind his success, so that others can also get the most out of their lives and take advantage of opportunities that no one else can see, both on a professional and personal level.

With his legendary ability to see the positive in everything, Ole Henriksen today thanks his hated teacher because she didn't believe he could, and thus encouraged him to prove the opposite.

He has used the qualities it required many times before, both professionally and in his private life. For example, when his love affair with a 10-year-old filmmaker with psychopathic traits and substance abuse problems developed into a hell of violence that forced him to go underground.

Ole Henriksen's new book It must feel good is not only an autobiography, but also an inspirational book that analytically, warmly and humanly describes how you dig deep within yourself to find the motivation and strength to not only survive when the world goes against you, but also to break out of vicious circles, dare to set big goals and systematically work towards them.

For example, he reveals how he gets on step by step when he makes mistakes (because everyone does). How to keep a cool head when you are afraid. How to build a solid belief in yourself and maintain it when you are met by the doubts of others. How to make sure to hold on to your authentic self and your own values ​​in adversity, so that you can himself in the eyes. And the importance of taking care of your body and your brain every single day, so that you have stamina and energy.

As a reader, you get an insight into previously unknown sides of Ole Henriksen's adventurous life and everything it has taught him. Told by Ole himself over many months of conversations across the kitchen table to the Danish journalist Tina Jøhnk Christensen, who, like Ole, is based in Los Angeles.